PUBLISHED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
la Adrisca
VOL. XXXVII.
CONCORD. N. C MONDAY. MAY 6. 1912.
NO. S!)
J. B SHERRILL, Editor and Publisher.
IB! IIS
I 111
f
A LE7ES 2P.EAKS WITHOUT
WARNING AT POINT COUPEE.
Dcith List Hay Reach 50. Mi3
:ipti River Twu Feet Higher
"--n Ever Before. .Further Rise
Predicted. '
, Orleans, May C. Thirty per-
. v.. re drowned in t .e interior of
, oupte I'arisu toiay when the
i- 4 I. -, i. - . I- Vi All.-.
M.. i Pi i levee rushed in Avithout warn-
Minivers reported mat j.:
i, ;u have ' been recovered. The
w Orleans, I. y 0. Ihe .Mood
... i a .
Mtnaliun today is exircmeiy serious.
j;at.it Rouge, ..iorgausa and 31el-
! are facing a .crisis, thousands
waters. Women and children
Irtve been removed from stricken
cities on special trains. . The militia
lay are rounding up every negro
ineat suffering for, lack of food.
From Vieksburg, Miss., north to
N,v Orleans, tlie .lississippi river
is iroin half a foot to two and a half
feet above any previous flood record
stage.
An additional rise this week of ap
proximately one foot frm New Or
leans north to Baton Rouge is pre-(licte-1
bv the 'weather bureau.
Soundings made by United States
army engineers show that this rec-coni-breaking
volume of water in the
bi' river is moving at the rate of 8.1
feet a second, or faster than ever be
fore recorded in the Mississippi's
flood, history.
Danger points in the levees in
Lousiana:
Uaton Rouge, Bonnet Carree, 25
miles north of New Orleans; Morri
fiinin! .Plaoiiemine. Scott's Landing,
Caress Ilill, New JEoads Taiid .Third I,
uistricr, iNew nea-us.
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Convened This Morning, Judge Lyon
Presiding. Mr. J. F. Goodson is
Foreman of Grand Jury.
The May term of Cabarrus Supe
rior Court convened this Morning.
The term is for both criminal and
civil cases. Judge. C. C." Lyon, of
Elizabethown, is presiding and So
licitor George W. Wilson, of Gas
ter.ia. is prosecuting the criminal
docket. The machinery of the court
was speedily set in motion, Judge
Ly. .n making an able and learned
chai-e to the grand jury. Court took
an early recess in order to allow the
gnuul jury time to pass upon the bills
before them. Only one case was dis
ced of before adjournment, Thomas
Kudy, charged with assault with
dcadlv weapon, through his counsel,
Mr. ir. S. Williams, waived finding
a hill and and plead guilty. He was
taxed with the cost. The following
citizens compose the grand jury:
1. F. Goodson, foreman; R. L.
Hart sell. G. 1V Holland, M. L. Pop
lin. .1. II. A. Holshouser, G. L. Kluttz.
J. M. Drv, W. II. Hudson, S. J. Kr
Ain. 0. N. Cook, L. W. Blackwelder,
I. k Auten, A. F. Goodman, J. A.
Kirr.no.ais. John C. Gannon, J. W.
Mullis.. Adam "Cru?co and D. L. Good
man.' Robbery-at the Piedmont Club.
Someone entered the Piedmont
Club Saturday night and . stole be
tween $15 and $20 out of Manager
Means' drawer. Entrance was gain
el through a window at the rear, the
tiiiff climbing up to the window by a
-bidder. The door opens from the in
de and; it is thought the culprit
vent out! the front way. There was
watch and other valuables with the
:nonev but they were not taken. There
little question , but that the deed
-v; committed by someone iamiliar
v-'it'n the surroundings.
The Confederate Reunion.
Macon, Ga., May 6. The .twenty-
-" "lid 'annual reunion of the United
' '. ; f c- dp ra t e Vet era ns opens h ere t o
'rrow. Never in the history of the
iiave such elaborate preparations
"hh made for the reception and en-
citainment of people from abroad
:i ns been made for this occasion.
7; o entire city is profusely decorat-
Pv tomorrow morning the great
' of visitors will have arrived,
nd it is estimated that fully 75,
(,,0 people will be here by the time
the convention opens. .
County Tax Assessor A. E. Fiirr
and- the township assessors will begin
ork next week. They are now mak
ilS the tax books and other clerical
work. ' '' . ' '
ANNUAL SERMON AT I
THE GRADED SCHOOL.
Beginning of Closing Exercises Yes
terday. Semon by Rev. S. N.
Watson.
The large auditorium at Central
Graded School was crowded yester
day morning to hear Kev. S. N. Wat
son, pastor of the First Baptist
church, preach the annual sermon
to the graduating class. Services
were, dispensed with at some of the
churches and the congregations join
ed m the services at the school. A!
special musical programme was ren
dered by a choir Irom the various
churches. Two bon-.'S by the male
quartet composed of Messrs. Ed. Sher
rill. It. P. Benson and Kay .Patterson
and J. B. Sherrill were features of
the excellent musical programme.
The services were ojened by the
choir and audience singing "All Hail
the Power of Jesus' Name," after
which Rev. G. G. Harley, pastor of
hpworth MetiKdist church, lead in,K,i v i n
. ' m. c; i vlhad heard tending to prove the Allen
prayer, ine scripture lesson was
read by Rev. J. H. West. The speak
er was presented by Prof. A. S. Webb,
superintendent of city schools.
Mr. Watson selected as" his text
Luke 17:21, "Behold the Kingdom of
God is Within You." Taking up the
two great forces of a man's life, the
inner forces and the outward or
worldly forces, the speaker made a
most effective comparison, of the in
fluences that belong to both. His
message was a strong and forceful
plea for the young people to cultivate
the great inner forces of their lives
so that they would control and dom
inate their actions. The sovereign
power is within us, the speaker de
clared, and it is a matter of first con
sideration that the spiritual power
should control, His strong plea for
the individual to strengthen his life
sufficient to combat and overcome the
worldly forces was the keynote of
his message. Are you carried along
by forces and currents you cannot
resist or governed by a great central
force ? he asked. We are not the
world's victims, we are put here to
master the world for our creator and
believe the man today in whose heart
is the love of God can triumph over
the Jlesh and ., tbejsvorld. r, He urged
nien to- rise above environment and
took as, an example the lives of Lin
coln and Shakespeare as those who
were not content to be governed by
the shackles of environment If the
kingdom of God is set up in a man
he is master of circumstances and he
can set at defiance any obstacles of
physical and intellectual environ
ment and if he can triumph over en
vironment physically and intellectu
ally he can certainly triumph in mor
als. Mr. Watson concluded Ins dis
course by declaring that the great
paramount struggle of today is for a
man to strengthen bis inner self
asainst the outward forces.
THE FIGHT IN OHIO.
Taft and Bryan Both in the State
Today. Bryan Speaking Against
Harmon.
Columbus, Ohio, May C With
Knfli Tnft arA Rrvan in the Stnte. to-
day the various political headquart-
' .nncnaiiv nrfivo TvnnW
ers are unusually active preparing
for the fight of the next two weeks.
Four presidential caniddates will tour
Ohio before the primaries, May 21.
President Taft made several train
speeches today enroute to his home in
Cincinnati. After campaigning to
morrow and .Wednesday he will re
turn east. Bryan is speaking under
Wilson auspices against Harmon
and Harmon will stump the State to
offset the Bryan tour. Roosevelt
headquarters are preparing for the
ex-President's tour.
For Dissolution of Steel Trust.
New York, May 6. The inner his
tory of the Steel Trust will be held
up to the light at public hearings
Komin rndav iii a dissolution suit
brought against it by the government,
which asks that the trust and 36 sub
sidiaries -be dissolved. Among indi
viduals named are J. P. Morgan.
John D". Rockefeller, John D. Rocke-
feller, Jr., Andred Carnegie, cnaries
M. Schwab, and Henry "C. Frick. It
is expected that the hearings will last
two months.
Wallace Buell,' formerly sales man
ager of the American Steel and Wire
Comrjanv, was the first witness, and
admitted that the Wire Company;
agreed to keep up' prices.
Hot Fight in Maryland.
Baltimore, May 6. The warmest
fight in the State's turbulent politi
historv culminated today. The
primary battle is unequaled for bit
terness and tne result is in qouoi
to both the Republican and Democrat
ic parties on presidential preference
primary. Taft and Roosevelt are
Wh - confident. Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson are the leading
Democratic candidates, but Judson
Harmon's friends are confident. The
results will not be known until to
morrow. '
111 f EVIDENCE
EVIDENCE CONCLUSIVE OF AL
LEN PLOT TO SHOOT UP
COURT.
Many Witnesses Repeat Conversa
tions Showing That There Was a;
Wholesale Murder Conspiracy.
Floyd Allen, Coward That He Is,
Has Lost His Nerve. "
Wytheville, Va May. 6. The pros
ecution in the Floyd Allen trial con
tinued today piling up evidence of a
wholesale murder conspiracy. Manv
plot to "get even" with the Hilhv
ville court if Floyd was found guil
ty. The defendant h as lost his
nerve. The strain of confinement and
wounds and the commonwealth's
strong case and the demand for the
death penalty have broken him down.
Witnesses testified that Victor and
Friel Allen participated in the shoot
ing and that Floyd Allen shot at Wil
liam Foster, the dead common
wealth's attorney. One said Sidna
Allen and not Claude fired the first
sot.
Jack Allen, brother of Floyd, and
several other members of the Allen
clan who have been here attending
the trial left for their homes Satur
day.
Wytheville, Va., May 4. Floyd
Allen appears to be completely brok
en over the strong case against him
for participation in the Hillsville
murders. The prosecution is practi
cally through today. It is planned to
enact a miniature murder scene.
Wytheville, May 4.- Witness New
ton J. Newill, of Carroll county, re
counted a conversation he had with
Floyd Allen, in which Allen said:
"We can't get a fair trial. If they
sentence me to the penitentiary IjTL
make a hole; in that court, an cP if
Judge Bolin, (Allen's counsel) dees
not do what he ought, I'll leave him
piled up with the others."
liyiaence to uonvict jtloya Allen is
Constantly Piled Up.
Wytheville, Va., May 3. Evidence
intended to show that the Aliens
came to Hillsville prepared ta shoot
up the Carroll county court, contin
ued to be introduced today at the
trial of Floyd Allen, the first of the
band to face the indictments for the
assassination of March 14.
Witnesses testified of Floyd Allen's
threats toward the court, and Cvrus
Phibbs, a civil engineer, swore that
on the day before the shooting, when
the Allen Jury came into court to
report a disagreement, Claude and
Victor Allen, prepared themselves
for a verdict bv reaching for their
revolvers.
Dexter Goad, clerk of the couit
who was shot four times during the
affray, refuting the charge th Ui
court othcers had begun the hnng.
testified that he did not see Sheriff
Webb draw his revolver. On cross
examination it-was developed that
he had written a letter to the con
trary. Webb was instantlv killed.
Fifteen JMore Bodies of Titanic's
Victims.
Halifax, N. S., May' 6.- The cable
ship Minia, with fifteen bodies oi Ti
tanic victims aboard, docked today,
The only well known victim is Char
les M. Hays, president of the Grand
Trunk Railway. The story of the
Minia 's trip duplicates that of the
Mackay-Bennett, excepting fewer
bodies were encountered. Minia 's
captain is not sanguine that the gov
ernment steamer, Montmagny, which
now will take up the death search,
will recover manv bodies.
Kannapolis Trounced Spencer.
Kannapolis had a batting fest at
Spencer Saturday afternoon, giving
the Railroaders a drubbing by the
score of 13 to 3. Besides hitting hard
and often the team fielded cleverly.
Irby, Laughlin, Fry and Overcash led
with the willow. The score.
n. ii. E.
Kannapolis . ... . . . 13 IS 1
Spencer ... .... . . . 3 5 - 7
Batteries:: Anderson and Willett;
Barger and Cornelson.
Contesting Delegation in Texas.
Wilson Beats thepombination.
; Austin, Texas, May 6. Contesting
Republican delegates for Taft and
Roosevelt will go to the Chicago con
vention from Texas. Returns today
from Saturday's primaries indicated
that Roosevelt leads. Taft leaders,
however, will send contesting dele
gation to Chicago convention. Wikon
will betat Harmon and Clark combin
ed three to one.
1 COMMENCEMENT AT
- MOUNT PLEASANT.
CoiltgUle Institute Exercises to Take
Place May 19 to 22.
TLe annual crnmrntfixnl xt-
Institute- will take place f rum Mat
19th to the 22nd. The- folio w;'
tie C4,ruplete programme:
Sunday, May li, 11 a. nx. Uarcal-
aurec! Sermon, Kev. W, A. nvdr.
J). 1) ' .' .
Sunday. May 19. S:00 p. m d -
drex IxiV.re the V. M. C. A. and!
V. V. i A.. Hon. Whitehead Klutti. !
Monday, May 20, 3:30 p. n, Ds ?
haters' Contest. Query: "Kotdvtd,
1 "at tne National .Government should j
aid in tl.t construction and main t en-j
ance of good roads." Affirmative, J. 5
K. Cress, C. B. Kin-. C. 11. Kitehie
Negative. J. 1. Thomas, J. G. Lveriv,
G.F.Davis. " "
Monday, May, 20, S:30 p. m.f an
nual drama.
Tuesday, May 21, 10:30 A. M.. lit
erary Address. Doctor William Loui
Poteat, President of Wake Forest
College.
Tuesday, May 21, 3:30 p.- m.. Ora
tors' Contest, G. H. Crane, II. E. Isen
hour, H. M. Faggart, J. L. Yost, F. L.
Harkey.
. Tuesday, May 21, 8:30 p. m., Musi
cal Concert, M. A. S.
Wednesday, May 22, 10:30 a. in.,
Graduating Exercises, awarding of
Diplomas, presentation of Medals
and announcements.
Marshals: J. L. Yost, chief; Ger
hardt Society, J. R. Cress, W. G.
Newell; Ludwig Society, J. G. Lyer
ly, H. B. Teeter, F. L. Broad.
Music by Mount Pleasant Cornet
Band. '
There are five graduates this year,
namely: Claude H. Crane, Iledriek
M. Faggart, Fred L. Harkey, Harry
E. Isenhour, John L. Yost.
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MEETS THIS WEEK.
Mother Body in the South and Third
in American Convenes in Char
lotte. Charlotte Observer.
The 109th convention of Lutheran
Synod of North Carolina will be held
in St. Mark's church, this eliy, be
ginning next Tuesday evening. All
arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of synod have been
made by the pastor, Rev. DrJ R. L.
Patterson, assisted by two commit
tees. The North Carolina Synod is the
third' oldest Lutheran synod in the
United States, organized in 1803; but
two bodies antedating it, viz., the
Ministerium of Pennsylvania and the
Ministerium of New York.
The first Lutherans in North Caro
lina settled in Rowan and Mecklen
burg counties, coming from the Cum
berland valley of Pennsylvania in
1747, six years before, the Moravians
came to Forsyth, The first congre
gations were St. John's, Salisbury;
St. John's, Cabarrus, and Orjrau
(Zi6n) church, Rowan. The first pas
tor was the Rev. Adolphus Nussman,
who came from Germany in 1773.
He was brought over by two laymen,
Christopher Layerly (Lylerly), of
Salisbury, and Christopher Rintle
man (Rendleman), of Organ church,
who went to Germany for him. They
brought also John Gotifried Arndt, a
school teacher. Arndt was ordained a
minister in 1775, the first Lutheran
ordained in North Carolina.
These two pastors covered Rowan,
Cabarrus, Lincoln, Catawba, Ire-
ueu, cuoKes, .uaviusoii aim uuuiuiu
counties. Arndt lies buried in the
Lutheran churchj-ard at lincolnton.
Goldston-Isenhour.
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock Mr.
John S. Goldston and MioS C)ra len- , ..... , . . . , ,
, , j rr Classis will le held at lt. Zion church
hour were united in bonds of holy,tioor r, . 0 t
matrimony. The wedding txk place
i , , J n -
at tne home of the fbnde on McOiil
j. t ir -r r.-k-k- . rr,-
street, Rev. W. M. Robbms otnciat-
a. i p
ing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. !
and Mrs. C. A. Isenhour and is well i'
known and very popular among aj
lnn ;1 f friomlc "fr nl.lstnn
fi e yr t c r.ifnn
i Hie SOU OJL -uis. J . vjv-iuoiuii (.11 i-i i
is a well known voung ma-, full of extended a cordial welcome
nn.-,Ut,V The ceremony wasithe inany visitors who arrr
witnessed bv a large number ot rela -
tives and a few friends. K.
1- . - .
i South Carolina .Conventions Today,
Columbia, S. C, May 6. The DemT
ocrats of South Carolina are holding
the county conventions' today to ele.'t
delegates to the State convention to
be held Mav 15. Tillman's friend -
are active. CEarop Chik's friends:
are claiming control, but there is ;
strong sentiment io. una; tunu -
ood and Governor Wilson,
Stops TOght of Wnesses to Europe
Washington, May 6. The flight to
Europe of the star witness in the al
leged scandal threatening the im
peachment of judge Robert W. Arch
iblad, of the commerce court, was
stopped today by hurried subpoenea
by the House judiciary committee.
The name of the witness or the na
ture of the testimony is not divulged.
ISMUFI
!
. ' i
ALWbJ'AJ'EnS OCT OUT EEQO.m"
LAR MORNING EDITIONS 1 llT K.-sni
! i "I"1 s-?' W tit rntli UtK U.
1. 1 : 1 4., -Itajxef.
f Succeed in PubUtMnx and. DUtrtkut -
leg fa pert Yesterday. - Street
Sales Small oa Account of Ntvir i;r'. t.
c. v t . 1 r C 1 Mrat.Vr!. . ( OrUu.
iOV S t ri r W n t- i- . .
saol ted. Every Xmpsptr 021t
ounounaea ty fouccsen,
I oira0.- tM3k'
juiade a b:g strike aaut tU tnl
ot the unions and tIay pullulrd i
and distributed rr-ular moruin rdi-
tions. The Mtevt ale down o n
were small vu account ut tL mhi
boysi' strike.
Scorrs of boy and men who en
deavored to ell the paper uere bru
tally assaulted by members of the
drivers' union and yinpathiier witn
the pressmen.
One boy was taken by Mven strik
ers to the Chicago river at the Mad
Uon. street bridge, andthey ere on
the point of throwing him in when he
was rescued by a platoon of police.
His assailants were captured and ta
ken to the Desplaine street station.
Another boy had his jawjiplit and
scores beaten unmercifully.
Many victims are in various hospit
als. Supporting the strikers, the news
boys and street corner newjElea!en
refused to handle the pajrs, and all
attempts to sell copies on the treeU
were resisted by the newsboys. As
a result tljere were attack made on
different sellers who '-refused to Mick
with the crowd and not handle the
papers. , i
Every newspajwr ollice Arround
ed by policemen, and 200 extra men
have been assigned to the neighbor
hood to prevent trouble.
N. C. CLASSIS ADJOURNS.
Formed a New Synod.Takes Part
of Potomac Synod. Special Ses
sion in Salisbury May 21, Next
Meeting Mt. Zion Church.
Salisbury Post.
Dr. W. B. Duttera, who was elect
ed president of the North Carolina
Classis, at its meeting in in St. Mat
thews church. Lincoln count v, thi
week, returned home on Western -No.
16 at 12:15 this morning. The
afternoon and was a history making
spinn in -tlmf i)t fri
Urination of a
North Carolina synod to embrace four
C. u-fl8 PIT,),, Tl.o f,.r Mii.r,c " " lUP -wM3r men in in
is to be included in the svnod are t
be known as the Guilford 'Classi. the
Davidson Classis, the Central Classic,
which embraces Rowan, and the Ca
tawba Classis. This new synod will
be a part of the Potomac Synod and
the action of the Classis, as taken
this week, will be referred to the Po
tomac Svnod for ratification at iUi
next annual meeting at Mercer-bnr-.
Pa., about the middle of October. It
will then have to be carried to the
, , - , . , render it I would gladlv lav it down
Svnod two years hence to be!, - 4) . i t i i .
V , - n j conscious that I LauM.tji. mv dutr
eiore the svnod is finally cs-j0j . , , . ,, '
, ' aluavs to the lKt of mv ability.
General
ratified 1
tahlished. i
There will be an adjourned JoS9ionSCHOOL XAX ELECTION,
ot the ( lassis in Faith Keforaed; Tr ifAtryf ntr
church, this city, on Friday. May 24.1
tn e...w
V " "'XLV l "
uuvu a -rJll lt., l(, -..ni
tigations with reference to recon-'
structing a number of charges with-
in the bounds of tha Classis." 1
tu ! ,.,:.,,. . c i
ti',. .-,rn 7m i ; -u:hc!ent to warrant the uree of
the session of the Classis this vear : . . :
) , , . r . , - ,; - the uo in Mount Pleasant. It
ias an interesting one and lull ot, t , , ,
, . f . f , r . ha been rumored here, however, that
business lor the good of tne Reform-L t. , '
ed church.
South Carolina Club Women.
Abbeville, S. C, 3Iay 6 Abbeville
.11 il. . A 4. 1., 1
iau pans oi me oiaie 10 aucna i:ci
j annual convention of t:.e South Car-;
iolina Federation of -Women's ' Clubs. ;
j The attractive programme and tbeid bython tl.rou.-h t.jek and. tbia
periection ot the arrangements for
; the entertainment of the visitors com -
bine to give promise of a highly sue -
' eesful gathering. Tie
convention'
) will last four days.
African Methodists Meet.
; Kansas Citv. Mo.. -Mav. C The
quadrennial general conference of the
.3iomb,ed jn ,hU d , ,
more than 500 delegates in attend
ance. Organization was completed at
the initial session. Among important
business to be transacted later in the
week will be the election of general
officers and of several additional bish
ops, to meet the growing dei&indj of
the church.
roixrr iull nrsra.
Tit ZtnnX JTwit st rmt
Ctsni. TttssM NtML,
y1
I r
1,
f . J; vfelrf r4 t
Uy
' n'.i Mr C
arf.ur.
j rd Ui ck fuui i.
5
v i'T " T .""V
I , r u V;"4 l tt lU
? 1 ,lurt tmm trvtl
l? ioT Jre:r Saa,
av ir tte filr!& hi fanl
Mr. J, T. tiam ta return U
(Vnrorxl after bein aw at fmr ertf,
asonth.
Rer. W. M. Kobhin prrae4 t
Mmntr rrn.i.r. yesterday a4 lat
ntirhL An imasenmt thruo fUJ4
eburrsb. Koar ell attend rraytr
tneetirr were held t(n! fw
noon at 3 Viek. Kv. MrllarW,
of Aihborti. will arrite in th tltf
May to ait Mr. !Ubliin in lh r.
rival work.
TILLMAN APPEALS TO PEOPLE.
Broken In Health Ht Aaia Sttka
jenatorial NotalnaUoa.
Sjwrlatjburg. S V. May 4, SttlH.
Carolina netpitrni 1 avi. reeetrd
irt.m vna: r j. U. TiUmaa a mm
tnuhiration addreM-d to tb )e(4
of tta' State in whirh he ay in art:
Twtnty-two rar aifo 1 ake4
you to fleet ine to th,. oillre of
ernor. Yu did it aftrr a very tit
canipain in nhieji I poW. in every
County 'of the State. Two Team i&Ut
I aked fir re-elctioti. You ar
uw the otTice the cond tite by ta
overwhelming ote. After four year
of service in the jrovernor'a cHica X
aked you to end inn to the nat;
and again after a heated eampal-a
vou rdacer me in it. .r,AA. f
bold.
"Miave held tli o.Tice for nearly
IS year and I am now ankinc yoa to
re-elect me to it altlumgh my health
U broken and I am no longer th
strong and vigorou man I once waa,
I have a rie exjierieriee and thor
ough knowledge of the working of
the government and have many warm
friend in the department! and in
lwth branches of eongre.
I came to the Senate in a elond
" MT "n ri,!,.nl f Pev
papf
n nome i have fouzM
I'3" in ' a"'J to
pre galierv my frinid.
"I hnu flattered r.o man and fear
ed no man in debate and I have a
string ; de-ire to 'die in ,arn,' for
M'Utimental rcan only.
"Owing to my rw.r health and in
accordance with the advice of my
physician I frhall not mak any
speeehe-i during the anva-n thi
1 ""Imimmiir Tkj, t ...,... 1 : . ' t 'I
, . V , .' 7.. ' M , JM
jand if I knew Vou wanted rr.e. to nr-
IN MOUNT PLEASANT.
.
i Tbc Rjnor of Indifference as to tht
Issue is Not CrediUd.
, .r ,.,
Jiie ton -rtf ,oan,1 ,.,?nf ,wlU
oa a B,al Ux od
'""'I " tax win greatly
The result of thi tax
1 1 -
; mcrea.-e the 'lacihtn- of the pubhe
, ,. - , ' ' "
, M'booU there, Tm fart alone u
po lar many .oi ife pie are very
indifferent a to tie ontron.e. Very
I liti credence is plaeed in the ru-
mor by rea-on of the fart that Mount
. , Pleasant has alway been ked up-
w;m'a a community that leads m th
eu tiuxi ;,(uratj ltlS:i nf thi action.
Mount Pleasant ba --e.i te eat
0f two tRonn patioaal in-
titution. for vear,. The town ha
, and l now malirg a ereditabU
? fight for securing the location, of thd
luminary, w.Lieb destroyed hv
nre la-t t'ixil. Ti i "siisl tax it tcr
the .'.rmb'ic j-eWd the re----the feeder
'to t !.. irtit?!!--.r. nn.l Any town
; that ha? experienced i:.v )f-t 1H and
- rreat inlHenee that g.! enooU
.have tijon a community cannot look
nj-.n a l al school tax election with
j indifferent . For thi reason it will
jeau-e great surpri if Moant Pleas
ant fails to win the tiecia! tax.
ESird s are offering the greatest
bargains they have ever offered in
men's wear They are selling $15.00-
oiue serge biuis iw om oiaer
clothing and men . ear in proporv
tion See bif ad today. . im',m-t